davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
C0NKLING AND BLAINE.
GATH" PUTS The FORMER AT
THE FOOT
OF the List OF Prominent and Dom i.
mating Politicians in New
York state.

New YORK, January l5.-"Gath"
teleeraphs the Cincinnati En0tirsr
that the Democratic press exclu lively
continues to csll lo1dly for Roscoe
Conkl,ng to be Senator. For some of
these concerns rs is counsel, and
there ID nothing like tickl NJ The van.
ity Of your counsel rs YOUR issues an
prosch trial. No RepD blicAn eCh,
seems to he heard. Mr.. C1nklinQ has
had three or four opportunities in the
Senate, and fiaally landed lis party
about SO 0C0 votes out of power, be.
sides losing it the benefit # nearly
four years of an admins ration the
patty had just fairy elected with
20 900 votes 10 spare in the Stata of
New York. At the mex ran the man
Mr.. COnkiinR had unifo mly traduce
came within 1900 votes OF carrying ths
State OF New York. / refer 10 that
terrible mau ~ in Maine named
Blaine. Mr.. Blaine ia ten fold stronger
in the State of NHw York than Mr..
Conkling tjday. l. miglt be asked
how strong is Mr.. C1nkling in the
State OF Maine2 The last accounts
from there represent tat Mr.. Blaine's
grasp upon his organization is more
complete than ever. As p5liliciau,
therefore, Mr.. Con kling must 70 to the
foot of he list. The Ssnatorisl con-
hct at A bany has not b en- to the dis
advantage OF Miller, the present in.
Cumbent, because OF any SHIRE wdness 10
Thomas Plat, who undertook to beat
him. Piatt always gets mad to begin
with, aud a man in a temper eau
not even win p iss eight, much less a
Senatorial fight. Then Plat is al.
ways trying to straddle from the
help he ID going to be to his friend
back to the point where he made a
fool Of himself. Mr.. Morton, who ia
a man OF thoroughly genial temper, ia
not helped by Mr., Patt endesvorinp
to impeach the army record Of Warner
Miller, whereas Plat himself had no
army record at all that anybody ever
heard OF. l. is a rather significant
thing that this State, which TUNED
out such magnificent army of yolun-
teers, has never heen represented by
any OF its soldiers except Miller.
Eyarts was not in the war, Conkling
was nearer Canada than the front,
Pat was in obscurty. Morgan had
been the War Governor. FeDton also
stayed at home, though he wss an in
fiuence to hslp outthe war. Ira Harris
was an old judge whose only gun
powder was in his snuf-box. Francis
Herman had nothing to do with the
war that we know Of think this
completes the list of United States
Senators, except Mr.. Laphsm, of Rui-
ialc, who never shouldered anything
bat bottle. Miller, the only soldier
who has bsen sent to the Senate, no
sooner SHES his hat into the ring than
the valiant Plstt starts the story that,
after al he waI not much Of a soldier.
Yet the man who hs, been ehot at for
the first tins in his If Ia the lima of
battle hos had al experience Senator
never will have who has not been in
combat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
A Genial Resto ratIve.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are emphatic
ally agenial restorative. The changes which
this great botanic remedy produces in the
disordered organisation are always aEr esa-
bly,, though surely progressive, never abrupt
and violent. On this account II is admirably
adapted to persons Of delicate constitution
andWeak nerves, To whom the powerful min
eral drugs are positively injurious. ThaJ II
initiates thoSs processes which result in the
re-establishment Of healthlul Vigor 10 con-
spicuously shown in cases where II Is taken
to overcome that fruitful cause Of deb lity,
INDIGESTION, coupled, rs 1t usually is, with
biliousness ana constipation. Thor ugh d.
RestiOn, regular evacuation and abundant
scoreton, are re-. ults which promptly and
iGVariably attend its Systematic use. II is,
besiies, I he best prote5tiVe against malaria,
and a hrst rate uiuretio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
I'm THE HEART OF THE WIN.
TERO

The air is drowsy with tender mist,
The wind is low;
The boating clouds by tue warm sunset
To ROSY glow.
Hold not whisper, IN their calm content,
D! winds that in white deserts make lament,
shaping Tor summer fair, n monument
VI drifting tnow.
For summer whom the wild north wind had
with clrelets pride,
Fled from his cold, white Rrms and passion
And shuddering died.
So now beneath the wood the whole niRht
He mourns his dead love in a dreary song,
Waiting the d ~ when he shall lie ere long
Close at her aide.
The foolish wind does be not feel tonight
The presence fair,
The tender warmth OF summers breathing
Through all the ARR
For though the great god Pho US drove today
Low in the winter heavens his fiery way;
Inc heralds OF coming sumner gay
Are everywhere.
Once, in n golden month, met my love;
Under asky
Whose mellow warmth was not more fair
When night was nigh,
Than hangs its spanglsd arc in winter
This lovely night; below W. walked toge Their.
Remembering Cny that we loved each
other
Ny love and /.
So, as loved her there, love her now,
18th all my soul;
Though the glad months are buried deep in
snow,
And bleak win DIS howl,
This happy SHIT mes like sweet surprise,
Seeding s gfaoe 70 cheer my lOnging eyes,
And fill my heart with sunny prophecies,
AS the weeks roll.
Whom the wild wind shall clasp his love
again,
And cease his cry;
When the tired robins through the April
Shall homeWard hy,
When all glad taiGgs that God has mado
have Oh ice
Of all the others-then will we rejoice,
In tWiliRhl's gloom, to hear each others
VOICE
Ny love and I.
-ProDideAes Journal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--sUNDAY. JANUARY 49, 1887

pier st Hsvrs. I0,.uvn sr- .Ramb~ry
and landed in Colorado or Oalifornis,
or among the Black Hills. Twenty
great ocean vessels were 10 be built,
and the company was to be formed
with capital Of $4,000, COO Bsfore
this smount Of money was risk ed in
such great but hazardous enterprise,
Congress was to be asked for certain
conditional guarantees, the chief of
which was a subsidy of3s per cent. a
year on the smout of paid up capital
for ten years. Thiswould amour. 10
about 100000, a tri1e to the great
sums England was paying for schemes
OF trade development that we're petty
compared with this. The establish
ment ofthis line was Mr.. Rosch's para.
mount ambition. He had 1t figured
ont as TO cost TO fraction.
President Grant was ardently in
favor OF l., but did not see during
his admin istraton a good oppor-
tunity to present It. Then Col. Scott
died, and the subject WAS partly sban.
dontd until Gen. Garfield revived Ii.
He was keenly interested in Mr..
Roach's plane, and the shipbuilder al
ways believed that lad Garfisld lived
his grea' hope would have been &C
complisbed. With his mora intimate
friends he frequently canvassed the
commercial possibilities of this enter
prise. He had studied the Euro ean
market, thsir sources of supply, this
c3un'ry's ability TO produce IN com g.
tltion, its manufactures, the cost of
uaDspor alton, the cost of construct.
ing the vessels, Of their equ pment
and maintenance. Nothing seemed
to have escaped him, aud his preeen-
tation of its possibilities made them
seem almost within the grasp of capt.
tai and endesv0r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
A DISTILLERY BURIED.
THOUSANDS or GALLONS OF
WHISKY FEED THE FLAMES,
That Seethe, HI s and Destroy
Large Establishment-LOsses Es-
timated at 500, oeO.

TERRR HAurE, I'M, January 49,
At 3 O'Clock this morning an alarm Of
tire called the depar ,ment to the
Terie Haute distillery, where a fire
was found to be rsgi G in the upper
Il ,or Of the msin bui ding, in which is
the wine and beer rooms and the
wine vat. 1t was iound % be impos-
sible TO reach the FIRE with the stream,
and Tor the time being the IfJr.s OF
the firemen were tnrnsd 10 saving the
surr1u ding buildings from destruc-
ton. About 1000 tons Of hay ara
racked in the yard contiguous 10 the
building. The Fl emen repeatedly tx.
tiDguished the flames which had start
ed III the roofs OF dwelling hou es adj
jacent; the fire burned north and
south in the building; the roar OF the
flames and the hiCs ny OF the burning
LIQUOR was fearful. The crashing OF
the ponderou' watts, the rec,ifying APP
parst u', the still and al the net work
of machinery WAS appalling. At 4:S0
am. the upper floors of the walls of
the soutl wing went down into the
setting mass OF fire with a
thunderouS cash that made tina
g,ound tremb'e. The fire spread
uowuwaTd / rough the building ami
soon the boiler room WAS burning
from end to end, tremendous clouds
Of sparks and living Gals of fire filed
the air and W "a spread broadcast by
the widd. Great fears were enter
tanned for the safety of the bonded
wsehouse, but it WAS saw d from de-
struCtion. In the buidipg were no
less that $500 gallons of high wines
and 10000 gallons Of low wines and
rectiied whisky. A large amount of
rye mat end oats were Ia store, also
about 10000 bushels OF CON. The
building from top 20 bJt'om is a total
wreck. James Nugent, watchman, ia
eupp sed to have been buried in the
flames rs lie cannot be found. Mr..
Crawford Fairbanks, principal owner,
estimates the loss at 800 000; the in
surance will aggregate about $40 COB.
The building will be rebuilt as
soon as possible. At 8 o'clock am.
there was nothing Standing except
ons brick wall. The fire department
still have number Of IT cams playing
on the burning ruins. One year ago
this month boiler explosion at the
dlsiillery xii ed seven mon and caused
heavy damsga to properly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
OLD CONSTITUTION.

You wonder why We keep the sasnt old
roadster,
Now hat he's lame and long been on the
wanef
Why, al the groenbacks owned in Oxford
Wouldn't buy up cd Constitutions name /!
Not a, hide of him, not hair Of himl
And since you're luz ed so, I'll tell you
We set such store by him, thi. old horse,
And couldn't part with him-my wife
and l.
You see, we never had but just ore baby,
(He,s grown up now and Twin in the
A pretty, golden headed chap at three year,
And into mischief, bless himl with the
best.
How my wife loved him Sometimes I'd
say, "Betgey,
Don't yog believe ysu love that boy too
There's other folks has had 70 suffer
Then she grew white about the lips but
Husband" she says. "I'd try TO live for
you:
five should lose our boy, then Heaven pro-
There wouldn't only enc heart break, but
twol"
And I don't know but what she had the right
Isssm to hear his li,pia' prattls now;
10 see his blue eyes lull Of laugh and twin
He was cute enc. that will allowl
Well, one day Hal (the baby turned up
Don't know how 'tvas. win nsver Ian m.
She called to me aoom in from the medder,
The baby's gone!" Her facs was pretty
wild.
hunted avery spot body'd think Of
The she'd the hea'coop' searched 'em one
The barn, the stsble-true rs IN Twin.
What dyer thiak saw there, right inside
the stallT
Our baby-tender little rosy creetur-
Creepin' along without sign of dread;
Close TO the horses feet mis- bits of fingers,
And closer yet his pretty curly hesdi
0'd Constitution first had start d, list'nin';
Turned his head slowly, seen the baby too;
Lifted one moo you know how horses do il,
Same as they will 10 show loosened shoe.
Well, sir, he was afraid to put that foot
Held it, ri. patient, half way in the air;
1t must "a been some time, but all those
mtnutss
He hadn't moved muscle, didn't dareI
Now do you wonder that uoloVe him2 Here,
Jim,
Give the cd pony all the oats he'll need,
A horse as good as that il maze 40 human,
And ought to have some extries in feed !
Maria bradbury Jordan IN The Travellers
Record.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

the soldiers, OF course, the first thing
they gave wss Hdmlet: hat IVES 10 be
followed by Romeo and juliet, The Lady
Of Lyons, and 80 on. The mausgers
cent TO a number of publ men and
ssked them 10 become honorary
members and to give liberal con-
trihu,ions TO their funds. Among
Others whom they sized was Pfesi-
dent Lincoln. He raid he would BE-
very glad TO bs TN honorary member,
and then he added: Il am sorry |
cannot find lime to see your perform
sDces, bu i wi / send you my cheek
for So, and that will represent M
well enough, l guess Ineu the fun
twink ed in his eye and he said: "Why
cant you let me in a. an sctive m an
her an fellow of infidite j st, aud
| think | would make a good grave.
digger
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
Nr Rooeh,. Great ambition.

When President Garfield was elect
ed he sent foJ John Roach and asked
him to unfold 10 him tue plan OF naval
navigation and shipping industry,
which they had discussed incidentally
. year o. 8, before. This wss a plan
which received It's list blow in the
death Of Ooi. Thomas A. Scott, of the
Pennsylvania railroad. He and Mr..
Roach were 10 Incorporate a age
company for the iran, atlantic carrying
trade, which should 90 combined ia
business effort with all the trunk lines
Of the American continent. The
products Of every State in the country
would then he placed in direct com.
municstion with European markets
without Interruption aud for q single
charge. The immigrant would bs
taken; tSTi.onei .tare from 3 the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
A LAUGH APIECE.

Whitehall Ttmes-Profanity is the
jim ms of language.
Merchant Trdwller-The lost cause
Her better hsll's excuse for not COM
ing home earlier.
st. Louis Republican The new year
is bright with promise for plumbers
and coal dealers.
Baltimore Americ1n-"M Clev e.
lands social admins ration is great
and undenisble SUCCESS"
New Orleans Picdyune-'The bore
is apt to be the man who will not let
the other man do all the talking"
Boston Beacon - Dabtor - Good
morning, cir. l just wanted to pay
my respects. Cfeditor-Anything
elseP
St. Pau Rerald-Consistency may
be jewel, but the man who expects
1000 pounds Of black diamond in a ton
is fuel.
Philadelphia Herdld-There is always
room at the top. This is especially 80
in beer glass after the froth has been
blown eff
Lynn Uaion-When a Scandinavian
falls in love no doubt the soft words
he murmurs in his native tongue are
Swedes to the sweet.
Rochester Post Express We DONE
see why Charleston needed to have
an earthquake fit yesterday Just be-
csuse the New York Legislature con-
vened.
st. Paul HerG'd-Joy never kills,
but the man who finds s. bill in lis
last years carnival suit comts about
So near dying Of sstonish ment as is
healthy for him.
Chicago Tribune -"Mr. Grady, of
Atllnta, Ga, is smart editor and a
whole sou!Gd man, and we hope he
will live 10 see his glowing picture Of
the New Soutns g. living reality"
81. Louis Post Dispdtch-Ths section-
al monomauiacs should learn without
delay tina. the equal rights guaranteed
to thu negro involve the right to vote
the Democratic ticket II he wants to.
LIe-A dead shot Amateur sports.
man-What did l bring down, Pat :
Pat--Yer own dog, sur; blew his head
all on Amateur sportsman-Where's
the bird, PstP PAt-Picking at the
deg, sur!
Kinderhook Rough Nota - "Miss
Cleveland expresses her belief that
people partake OF the nsturs of the
food tley eat, but no one ever noticed
that wolf becomes more lsmblike
through his fsvorite diet"
st. Paul Herald "A Georgia man
claims to have seen a snake ak feet
lOng, with its back covered with gray
moss. Before the prohibition days
down there a man could Zee snakes"
crest deal lsrSes than THAT.
Pittsburg Dispatch --'Do you object
to smoking Miss Flor ssksd young
Dumley. 'Not at ALL" replied Miss
Flo. "But l don't want pa to see
me. Hes got old IA hioned notions
about such things, you know"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
LIneOln's HumOT.

Washington correspondence Phila-
delphia Record: Here is little Lin
coin story that 1 never heard until
yesterday. Early in the war number
OF young amateurs in Washington
formed q CLUB and made preparations
70 give performances for the beneh. Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
The weekly HasE statement.

NRw York. January l5.-The week.
~ bank statement shows the follow
ing changes:
Reserve, decrease, $685., 1875; loans,
decrease, Sill,600 specie, increase,
81 57S 800; legal tenders, increase, 81
258,50O. Deposits, increase, 81 .04S,.
700. Circulation, decrease, S24, 500.
The banks now hold Sl8,6ll, 800 in
excess Of the Is per cent, rule, ...s..zs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
CHANCERY SALE
-0R-
Ii EAL ESTATE.

No. I3st, R.-ChADcory Court Of Shelby
County State Of Tennessee W. Elizabeth
Kingston OF al.
pY virtue of an interlOcutory decree ior
- sale entered IN the above cause on the
18th day Of May, 1884, NJ. B. q, page "a,
| will sell u public auction, TO the high
est bidder, In front q the Clerk and Master Q
once, At the Main street entrance OF the
courthouse OF Shelby county, Mem phis,
Tenn, on
Saturday, IaBusTy 20, 1887,
within LEGAL bOurs, the following dessribed
property, situated in Memphis, Shelby
county, Tom, to wit:
One lot heRinbinz at stake at the inter
sect on Of the east sido Gt DesotO street Nth
the tou'b side " Brown avenue now ponto-
toe ttreet), ana running eastwardly with
tho sOIth side Of Pontotl It, est 10 iest tO a
stalk therco sOut wardly and parallel with
De soto street 6 ,et u n stake; thence west
wardy and parallel vita DroW0 avenue
(PoutOtOc streeD ITO feet TO Desoto street
thonoo with the east side Of DsSoto street 10
the bskinning.
Terms OF Sals-on a credit of six months,
note bearing interest, " tn security, 70.
CURED; lien retained; redemption barred.
This January 5, 1881.
8. / MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master,
By B. y. Coleman, Deputy O. and N.
y. II, d u ", HeiSkell, SolieitOrA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
FATE.

The hour was late
Oh, was IL tatcR
L STAYED d moment at the gate
10 zee you pass
Across the grass.
The hour was late
Oh, was il iateP
For as you sped
With hurrying tread,
You lifted up your lending heal,
And caught with fear
My shadOv near;
ltbarred tho gate
Oh, was IL tatef
had not meant
With gr- We intent
To seek you out, when there | leant
To waleh you pass
Across the gTass.
But lat tho cato
Oh, was IL fate7
That did discover
There lover
In one who'd been so long a rover,
He'd half fOrR
The common lot,
The 90 nmon fste
hight him awaitY
Nora Perv in the Independents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, January l5.-The
brain OF John M. Wilson, who was
hanged On Thursday for the murder Of
Anthony w, Dealy, was examined
yesterday by DR.. r Fl. Chase, assisted
by several local ply iGians, and was
found to be abno fmslly deve' oped in
pats apd airophid in o here, caused
by water on the brain. A microscopic
examination will be made. Physicians
believe viii on WAS not of sound mind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

Miss CARRIE M. KKATINs, pianist,
may be found ct the Gayoso Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
co.

Forbes,
convict,
plaintiff,
Vict, was
md now
alleged
not con-
raj days
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

i...'
~
. =
y
| u
| y
[arket.
. co.
-
Forbes,
convict,
plaintiff,
Vict, was
nd now
alleged
not con-
raj days
EN-
Ing, An
hposing
y 15.-
Associa-
in this
e meet
ot the
id and
be Leg
onnInls-
would
ant dis
lst the
State.
Gould
q con-
rnoon,
he in
of fur
ion of
lines.
Ped of
Penzel,
{. Van
|. III.
gether
orney
fould,
eneral
bHeral
lasted
was
aittee
ion of
} and
ed to
lark,
rom
would
count
also
make
} dis
Dg of
ce q
con-
rider
sup
said
lunn- |
wed |
bulk |
4 he ID
rest /
re- /
ion, !
hese /
lain +
,ted I
eel, /
esi- Z
&C.
ary |
'ott +
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+
T.
;.
"A Fl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-22
TEE REAGAN SUCCESSION.
Colonel ID a. Nuon of Crockett Announces
Himself as a Candidate.

Colonel ID. Il. Nuon OF CrOCkctt ANNOUNCES
Himself as a Candidate.
Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Feb. 21.-There is no
longer any doubt that the Congressional
leaven has begun to work in earnest.
This morning as Major Bill Martin stepped
on the train to go home after spending
two days with the sovereigns of Palestine
Colonel d. A. Num- of Crockett stepped
off it, and is now on the street greeting
oil and new friends. When asked the
pointed question if this visit was g Con-
gressional move Colonel Num- answered
emphaticaliy: at is. | don't dodge
around the stump for anything 1 want
am candidate for the Reagan success
sion, and want all the votes l can get"
Colonel Num- is e lawyer of distinguished
ability and has, like Major Martin, SOL
der record that will give prestige to his
candidacy. Colonel Nunn's announce
ment Will appear in the Palestine papers
this week, and if there is time before
election he desires to make thorough
canvass of the district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-22
comfortable. The dukes OF the realm,
carnival peers, and other members of the

comfortable. The dukes of the realm,
carnival peers, and other members of the
Kings household, wound up the royal
party, al III carriages end masked in the
court costumes of various eyes and
climes-Greeks, Romans, Frenchmen,
Italians, etc.
Down st. Charles street the procession
fled, dozen hsnds playing lively airs
and particularly the roySl march COM
posed in honor OF tue occasion. In front
Of the city hall stand had been erected,
while opposite, in lafayette square,
were tiers of beIches rising one above
the other. As the procession reached
this point in its march royal herald from
/ the CITY ball signalled it to stop. The
| King aud the royal party descended from
their horses, entered the building, where
they were received and greeted by
! the Mayor ana Council, and amidst cham
payne and speeches the golden keys of
| the city were surrendered to Rex, giving
| New Orleans ever wholly 10 him and to
merriment and fun for the next two days.
After receiving his keys the King and
| his court marched ont ST. Charles and
Canal streets, the whole line Of their
parade crowded with spectators, and
down Royal to the Hotel Royal where
reception had been rendered them.
Here throne had been erected III the
| long salon where, seated ia state and sur
rounded by his cOurtiers and his GU rds,
the King received the allegiance of thou
sands of visitors. A number of welcom-
ing speeches were made, and other for
malities gone through with.
The city is again brilliantly Illuminated
tonight, and given over to balls and
entertainments Of all kinds. Tomorrow,
however, is the great day of the carnival.
In the morning, Rex and mis- followers
will parade IN series of tableaux repre-
senting the triumph of music, together
with the Independent Order of the Moon
and other carnival associations, while the
crew of Proteus will appear in the even
ing with tableaux from Andersen's Fairy
Tales At mis- hit a score Of balls will be
given, chief among which are those of
Rex at Carnival Palace, and Proteus at
the French opera house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-22
8 WALKING MATCH.

q Six Days Go as-YOu Please for the
Championship of the World.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 2l.-A siS
days go-as-you-please walking match fol
Q diamond cit and the championship Of
the world opened ct the Elite rink ct 1915
yesterday in the presence of about G00(
people. There were forty starters, among
them being Orion Strokel, the winner Of
the recent seventy-tWo hours race, George
Noremac, Frank Hart, Robert Vint, Petel
Poneifot, Chris Fsoer, James Alberts, c
D' Graham, the Niagara Falls barrel man
LAWRENCE Donovan, the bridge jumper
aid George Tilley. John Hughes, who
was satered, did not start. Frank Hart
co1ored, was the first to score mile, his
time being little less than six minutes
Alberts came in Immediately behind min
and the others well punched.